حق المرأة العراقية في الكرامة الإنسانية : دراسة في أطار الدستور و القانون العراقي

Abstract EN

Human dignity is a term that has sparked much debate and disagreement about its content and it's legal, judicial requirements of use.

It has been explicitly or implicitly recognized in constitutional and international documents and has become a supreme value upon which many current moral, legal and political discussions are based.

It has undoubtedly become the most widespread concept in international human rights law, which is the basis of different legal frameworks, because it is intertwined with various religious and moral traditions, and yet human dignity does not find a uniform application.

However, it is possible to have an approximate concept of human dignity that represents the minimum value should be given to a person, just because he is a human being regardless of his gender, color or social position.

dignity has become an important principle in constitutional discourse and human rights during the past few decades.

After being included in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) as a central foundational value, it has formed the basis of fundamental rights in national constitutions with increasing frequency.

Discussing the right of Iraqi women to human dignity opens spaces to criticize the consistency, coherence and respect of this right in legislative work, starting with the Constitution as the supreme legal document in the state, and passing through various legislations that directly or indirectly touch one or more aspects of the human dignity of Iraqi women.